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An abstract illustration of overlapping brown, yellow and orange profiles of human heads.
Politics & SocietyFeatures
Vincent D. Rougeau
To secure a more promising tomorrow, institutional presidents should reclaim a commitment central to the founding of Catholic colleges and universities in the United States: a special focus on the needs and the dignity of the marginalized.
Worshippers exchange the sign of peace during a Mass in celebration of Black History Month at the Immaculate Conception Center in Queens, N.Y., on Feb. 19, 2017. (CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz)
FaithLast Take
Josephine Garrett, C.S.F.N.
One of the best ways to celebrate Black History Month this February, in my opinion, is to cease to covet order and negative peace that is the fruit of tolerated injustice.
Archbishop José H. Gomez of Los Angeles, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, is seen here at the bishops' fall general assembly in Baltimore on Nov. 16, 2021. (CNS photo/Bob Roller)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Joseph S. Flipper
The temptation is to fight the ghosts of Modernism by denigrating those working for social justice and “elites” as anti-religious co-conspirators. But this would be a disservice to the truth and to the church.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
In his message for the 2022 World Day of Peace, Pope Francis proposed three paths to peace: dialogue between the generations, greater investment in education and job creation.
FaithFaith in Focus
Joe Hoover, S.J.
How can we be grateful in a world filled with inequality?
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Eduardo Campos Lima
The current mischaracterization of Freire by the political right in Brazil has parallels with the campaign of the political right in the United States against critical race theory.